Trace PNG pixels into genuine SVG vector paths with tunable color, detail, smoothing and noise controls.
Drag and drop one or more files, or choose files from your device.
Supported: .png · up to 10 sources · 20 MiB per source. Existing codec, duration, pixel and memory limits apply.
PNG-tuned ImageTracerJS curves and alpha-aware color quantization. Gradients use up to 64 color bands. Existing 1 MP tracing / 4 MB SVG limits apply; no raster upscaling or embedded images.
Enter your values locally; no inputs are uploaded.
Check validation feedback before reviewing the browser-generated result.
Review the explanation, copy supported outputs or reset the workspace.
Choose one supported local file, review the conversion settings, select Convert and inspect the verified output before downloading. No. ImageTracerJS produces actual SVG paths. Generated markup is checked for vector paths and against a restrictive element/attribute allowlist before local rendering and download.
Trace PNG pixels into genuine SVG vector paths with tunable color, detail, smoothing and noise controls. Automatic tracing is approximate, especially for photographs, gradients and partially transparent edges. At most 1 million working pixels are traced while output retains the source dimensions. SVG exports contain vector paths, never an embedded PNG. Profiles and source metadata are not retained.
Your file bytes, pixels, SVG content and filename remain in browser memory. They are not uploaded to a conversion server, saved by this tool or included in page analytics. Clipboard and downloads require explicit actions. Reset clears pending processing and owned preview URLs; ordinary page requests may still be logged.
No. ImageTracerJS produces actual SVG paths. Generated markup is checked for vector paths and against a restrictive element/attribute allowlist before local rendering and download.
Logo, illustration, black-and-white and photograph-approximation presets set useful starting values. Color count, detail, smoothing and noise filtering remain editable for custom tracing.
Tracing approximates raster regions with a finite set of colored paths. Photographic detail, gradients and semi-transparent edges may simplify, shift or produce many paths. The result is not guaranteed to match the original pixels.
The exported SVG keeps the original decoded width and height. Tracing works on at most one million pixels and uses a working-pixel viewBox so those paths scale to the retained dimensions.
Smoothing can suppress compression or edge noise. Noise filtering omits small paths. Both may remove meaningful small features, so compare original and converted previews at several zoom levels.
Yes. Download produces a validated SVG file and Copy SVG copies its source after an explicit action. Neither operation substitutes a base64-encoded raster image.
Trace PNG pixels into genuine SVG vector paths with tunable color, detail, smoothing and noise controls.
Automatic tracing is approximate, especially for photographs, gradients and partially transparent edges. At most 1 million working pixels are traced while output retains the source dimensions. SVG exports contain vector paths, never an embedded PNG. Profiles and source metadata are not retained.
Choose a supported source file. Keep the original dimensions when quality matters; apply optional resizing or fitting deliberately. Inspect original and converted previews, including transparent edges, small text and gradients. Review all warnings before downloading.
No. ImageTracerJS produces actual SVG paths. Generated markup is checked for vector paths and against a restrictive element/attribute allowlist before local rendering and download.
Logo, illustration, black-and-white and photograph-approximation presets set useful starting values. Color count, detail, smoothing and noise filtering remain editable for custom tracing.
Tracing approximates raster regions with a finite set of colored paths. Photographic detail, gradients and semi-transparent edges may simplify, shift or produce many paths. The result is not guaranteed to match the original pixels.
The exported SVG keeps the original decoded width and height. Tracing works on at most one million pixels and uses a working-pixel viewBox so those paths scale to the retained dimensions.
Smoothing can suppress compression or edge noise. Noise filtering omits small paths. Both may remove meaningful small features, so compare original and converted previews at several zoom levels.
Yes. Download produces a validated SVG file and Copy SVG copies its source after an explicit action. Neither operation substitutes a base64-encoded raster image.
Processing is browser-only with bounded input size, decoded pixels, output bytes and operation time. Files larger than 20 MiB, individual images above 16 MP or batches above 40 million frame/page pixels are rejected. SVG has a tighter 2 MiB source limit. These limits protect responsiveness; they do not imply universal codec support.